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hello. you are life with bbc news. a 25% tax on imports to the united states from both into the united states. nomia iqbal reports from washington. this 10% levy on chinese goods comes on the back of years of tariffs implemented by the us, starting with donald trump back in 2018.

and solar panels. it has also pledged to take countermeasures what they may be. now, remember, the charge being laid at china's door is that it is producing chemicals that flow all border into the united states. and that's one of the reasons why the us believes that the working with the united states to try to kerb this flow.

and that china has one of the strictest drug policies in the world. and i think that's what many people in the world will be looking at, is how will china further respond? last time, for instance, they levied their own tariffs on aluminium and steel imports from the united states. now china is one of the world's biggest buyers of soybeans. it brings it here and turns it into a soy sauce. it stopped buying soybeans from the united states, which hit us farmers incredibly hard. you can see how easy this could be to spiral. that's not something that beijing will want at this time. it will want to continue its current exports and its current export rate. so what does it do? have been issued today,

beijing says it is open to talks. it urges the united states to meet china half way. and of course, there's been much talk here about a potential deal between the us and china. and that is because a 10% tariff is not the 60% that so many people are asking one, is this just the start? and two, what does donald trump want in return? is he trying to leverage china for something? now, one of the things that analysts believe is that the war in ukraine. that's because last time when he came as president, he came to beijing.

so is he looking for a similar deal with also, there could be the potential that he's urging and there are other deals to be done, perhaps on tiktok. these are the kind of negotiations that many the us and china. is that it could reset relations between the two. it could stop the trade war spiralling if they go badly. well, it could set up a real competition between the two world's leading economies. that was our china correspondent there. will have on the three countries targeted, starting in american parlance, it's a self—inflicted wound the united states,

o n the mskésésg " it's hard to tell at this moment. i think all three countries will be under domestic pressure to respond. what concerns me is that our reports in the executive that and there we could see ourselves getting into another closest neighbours and free trade partners, canada

justin trudeau has resigned. the liberal party is in the process of choosing a new leader. party. and all of this is setting - a very sort of scorched earth basis for the next canadian leader to negotiate. - first, no one has a mandate to negotiate their way out . to even be reasonable - with donald trump, given the economic damage. if we go that far. and if we don't, well, that would be great. minute again and again? after it crashed with a passengerjet above ronald reagan national

airport in washington. secret at the request of her family. following the crash. all 67 people on board the two aircraft were killed in the crash. helicopter pilot. thank you forjoining on bbc news. of all, how common news. first of altrbow, common. �* likely crashes news. firstefallrbowcommen �* likely crashes like this or likely crashes like this between a helicopter and passenger “et. it is not very common — passengerjet. it is not very common at _ passengerjet. it is not very common at. although i passengerjet. it is not very i common at. although there common at all. although there are a �*of common at all. although there are a �* of crashes over the in the us, us, more staff private or military aircraft, aircraft or military aircraft, helicopter crashes military helicopter crashes have been quite common over the last few years, but commercial airline crashing, the last happened a long time ago and one a one between a commercial airline and helicopter, i

cannot recall. investigators - recovered _ cannot recall. investigators - recovered information | data recorders that the helicopter was show that the helicopter was flying about 100 feet higher than the area to fly than the area permitted to fly out. there are a lot of questions about what the pilots questions about what thepilots the helicopter were questions about what thepitots the helicopter were doing. on the helicopter were doing. 0f on the helicopter were doing. of course. we understand that the pilot on the military of course. we understand that the pilot o helicopteriry of course. we understand that the pilot o helicopter were blackhawk helicopter were training for an emergency evacuation so were flying evacuation so they were flying route on a a standard route on a designated helicopter zone. a standard route on a desig the d helicopter zone. a standard route on a desig the understanding, zone. a standard route on a desig the understanding, this. a standard route on a desig the understanding, this is anecdotal, 7 anecdotal, that 7 anecdotal, that they were only anecdotal, that they were cleared to fly at 200 feet. and from indications that we have seen, when they collided with ”iflightihif 7' ”iflight,th7eiffiw " flight, the collision

the flight, the collision occurred �* than 200 feet. occurred higher than 200 feet. approximately 354 feet. of course, of that information course, all of that information won't be deemed fact until the preliminary findings in 30 preliminary findings mitt!" ' " "' time have been days' time have been completed. and you are in touch with yes, and you are in touch with us helicopter pilots, what are they telling you about their around crash? i thoughts around the crash? i think it was a tragic accident. it seems like there were it s�* of us like there were it s�* of factors, 1ere were it s�* of factors, like were it s�* of factors, like all re number of factors, like all aviation there a aviation accident, there are a number things that lead number of things that lead up to it. questions are around fatty of air traffic controllers. fatigue. we had controllers. —— fatigue. we had to controllers normally, one looks after iooks after heiicopter that looks after helicopter operations at the air port. and

another is on operations, individualflight rules another is on operations, individual flight rules while another looks �*commercial another looks after commercial flights. in this case, normally they don't switch over to flights. in this case, normally they d one ;witch over to flights. in this case, normally they d one air:ch over to flights. in this case, normally they d one air traffic rto having one air traffic controlling both having one air traffic the controlling both having one air traffic the numberling both having one air traffic the number ofg both until the number of movements drops and after about 9.30 in the evening. for the evening. but for anecdotal accounts, there was only one accou nts; there was only one controlling both controller controlling both commercial airliner and operations and this helicopter operations and this was before 9.30 when are was before 9.30 when there are lot of movements. there is a a lot of movements. there is a question around too much information and asking too much of one air traffic controller of one air traffic controlter .. ..............u. .- the of one air traffic controller-“r -,,, ,, "w the apple is very, very another 5 j another question 5 busy. another question around slight in the

slight deviations in the helicopter�*s aviation but helicopter�*s aviation plan. but there questions about the there are questions about the height they were flying over on their approach to the runways . main their approach to the runway, , main really is how did military helicopter pilots the military helicopter pilots not see the aircraft. as we about previously, military pilots fly with helmets, they have night vision particularly if goggles, particularly if they are flying that kind of := at night and height at night and weather conditions are to conditions are conducive to wearing these goggles. them wearing these goggles. their peripheral is their peripheral vision is limited due to this. and the blackhawk helicopter has arguably not the best visual f z ophelicors, if 7 of helicopters, the view of helicopters, the ceiling comes over the pilot there is lots of seat, there is lots of instrumentation on that and looking out the is

looking out the windscreen is like looking out of a windscreen ofjet rather a windscreen of 'et rather than a lam lemma helicopter. e?%777 re ort within 30 preliminary report within 30 days. thank you much days. thank you very much for sharing your views with us news. the us military has conducted airstrikes attack in the country since president trump returned to the white house. mr trump said many of those he called terrorists have been killed in southwest mali after an open pit

15 people died in the disaster, which happened three months ago. on a boarding school in ukrainian—occupied russia where civilians were sheltering. kilometres from the border with ukraine. four people were reported killed many of them elderly — were injured. more than 80 people are reported to have been parts of the kursk region have been under ukrainian control for five months. forces and russian troops who are supported by north korean soldiers. they're said to show a russian fighterjet carrying out air

0ur correspondent has the latest. as is often the case when we're talking about territory that has been seized inside russia by ukrainian forces. is that a boarding school, which is being used as a hub to evacuate civilians, was hit by a russian glide bomb. images, apparently showing the trajectory of this glide by an aircraft. where civilian terminals like this have been targeted but this is territory that materialised over the past half but this is territory that ukraine, broadly speaking, ukraine, broadly speaking, is keeping hold of. it was hoped to relieve pressure on other parts

of the front line that has not of the front line that has not materialised over the past half a year, but what kyiv is hoping, is that it will keep hold of it for long enough to possibly leverage use it as leverage in any kind of peace negotiation, but it just gives you an idea ofjust how intense the fighting is there, not least with the recent involvement of north korean troops, although there are some reports to that suggest that they have withdrawn after suffering heavy losses. but it gives you an idea of the intensity of the fighting in what is a relative sliver of russian territory compared with what russia is seizing inside ukraine. yes, inside ukraine reports coming in from the russian defence ministry that russian forces have shot down several ukrainian drones and a us made himars rocket launch system as well.

self—sufficient in continuing to fight its fight. as for the other way, while russia takes things in the central poltava region, to have been killed there. so that's a relatively severe one. but they happen so frequently that it's very difficult looking at these kind of impacts. because russia has been able to both manufacture, continue manufacturing missiles scale on a relatively cheap scale,

in this aerial battle. one side can do it at a much greater extent than the other. and clearly, you know, we are still waking up very, very early days. the reuters news agency that ukraine may well have to hold would be agreed with russia. transpires in this war.

is keen to engage with moscow as much between trump and putin, perhaps even a visit. but i think more broadly for ukraine, we're hearing trump and vladimir putin. to keep ukraine on that stage and keep himself at that negotiating table. so if we're hearing these proposals that, look, elections in ukraine have legally been postponed under martial law enshrined in the constitution. and yet it's a common moscow attack line to because of the lack of elections taking place.

so i think we're going to hear and i think all you're going to hearfrom ukraine is a calls for substantial security guarantees — assurances. if ukraine feels it can get enough of those assurances to potentially cede territory to a proposal for peace. but we are in early days, but i think we are going to see as clearly the us wants to to press ahead. but the crucial question here is whether donald trump with new tactics of targeting supply lines, highways instead

and so how do you convince a russian president who's new generation of fans. people showed up to a recent event. its organiser, kojo dim—oh can tell us more. did you expect to be playing chess 10pm on a chess until 10pm on a wednesday? i chess until 10pm on a wednesday?- chess until 10pm on a wednesday? chess until 10pm on a wednesde ma ., offs. chess until 10pm on a wednesde ma be 2,777 chess until 10pm on a wednesdé may be watching — — — — impaired, may be watching netflix, _ impaired, may be watching netflix, but i am not because i netflix, but i am n .- . - here netflix, but i am nolhflcallsll - here people netflix. but i am not because i here people having fun. am here with people having fun. when _ am here with people having fun. when it— am here with people having fun. when it really matters, i am cooked _ when it really matters, i am cooked. y .

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focused on your actions are not something lacking in society, 77 society, i 77 society, i think. 77 society, i think. so peopl;, 7:1. is people are so grateful for many people are so grateful for this. we need the evening to this. weneeci the evening to and forget all other problemséyou have. all 7 7 matters matters is am i n matters is am i going that matters is am i going to